Holy #### I can't believe Justice Jackson said something that misinformed on multiple levels. You don't expect perfection, but you do expect a SCOTUS justice to have clerks and researchers who do their homework and keep you from saying stuff like this. Absolutely 100%, common sense should've told her that there was no way something like that was remotely plausible and that she needed to check her facts or her interpretation of what she'd read before saying something that ridiculous and misinformed.
This is a classic, but certainly not isolated or rare, example of agenda-before-facts thinking, and why we get so many REALLY bad, misinformed opinions and statements from people whose desire for something to be true outweighs their attention to detail or adherence to facts, reason, and evidence. Here's a better explanation of Jackson's huge mistake as well as a few other examples of this type of nonsense from justices making demonstrably false claims.
Justices Jackson and Sotomayor repeated false claims about Matthew Shepard, black infant mortality, and the Pulse nightclub shooting.
www.nationalreview.com